davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
W Watertown.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
There is going to be fair for the ben
eft Of the Catholic Church, to be held
on the 14th, 10th and 10Th Of February
A grand drawing for the seven capital
prizes of the fair will take place on
Wednesday, the 18th of February. a
suit of clothes will be voted to the most
popular boy. The candidates are f.
Kohler, Tom Campbell, James Drew
and George Schaffer. A fancy wax doll
will go to the most popular young girl
The candidates are Many Schaffer, Josie
Jenning and Rosa Sexton. To the most
popular young lady, 81 dressing case and
music box. Sarah Fay, Ella Craven
Maggie Rogers and Miss Emma Hoyt
will contest for same The Sodality
table will be in charge OF Miss B. Ban
ninger and Dora Kohler. Drawing ta-
ble, manager, Eva Moran Many of the
smaller prizes will be sold by chance
during the holding Of the fair.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. P. Peterson and wife, Of Litch-
field, are spending the week in this city,
the guests of Z. A. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hughes, of 103
Thirteenth avenue south, left for Cincln-
natl last Tuesday, to visit friends, and
will remain until March I.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. T, Leonard, Of Fargo,
have been visiting among Minneapolis
friends since Sunday last. They at
tended the marriage ceremony at Holy
Rosary Church on Monday morning of
MIR. John Mclaughlin and Miss Nellie
Leonard being the contracting pa1 ties,
MIR. Leonard is brother of Mrs. Nc
Laughlin.
David P, Aherri, who has held an
agency for the Encyclopedia Brittanica
in this city for a year Or more, was called
to Chicago, the headquarters of the
company, last week. Mr.. Ahern's gen.
the manly bearing and thorough business
Qualifications had gained for him an ex-
tensive acquaintance in our city, all Of
whom will regret his departure for an
other field. Previous to bis departure
on Saturday last, his friends as token
Of esteem and friendship, presented him
with a gold-headed cane, all of which
was graceful act, worthily bestowed.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
DOMINIOAN MISSIONS
In the Northwest, From September, 1895,
Until January LIST. 1887.

In the Northwest, From September, 1885,
Until January LIST. 1887.
The Dominican Fathers Of Holy Ros-
ary Convent in South Minneapolis have
been more than ordinarily engaged i'll
missionary work during the past five
months. Fathers Splinter, Brewer and
Beesh have given missions in connection
with the Jubilee in the following places:
In Shakopee, Birch Cooley and Duluth.
Minnesota; in Eau CLAIRE. Monches,
Oregon, Racine, Delaven, Erlu Prairie,
Elroy anil Izilbourne City, Wisconsin;
i'll Waukon, Harper's Ferry and Acllley,
iowa; in st. Malachy's, st. Patrick IS
and St. Thomas, Chicago, and III Grand
Forks, Oak. Prs, Stephen Byrne and
Raymond Iowle Of the same convent,
gave missions in the following places
since the first Of last September: In
Cedar Falls and Waterloo, Iowa; in
Wakonda. Plankington, Flandreau,
Madison. Baduse, Sioux Falls, Fargo,
Larimore, Manve], Ardock, Mimic, Graf
ton, and ST. Thomas, Dakota Territory,
and in Morris and CIookston, Minnesota,
Father Byrne flushed his labors for the
year IN Columbus. Wisconsin, and
Father Towle in ST. Patrick's Church,
Chicago. The attendance at ali these
missions were excellent, and a great
revival Of religious fervor WAS noticed
everywhere.
The number Of Communions at these
missions did not fall short Of 80, 900.
Tue Fathers ere already engaged for
several missions to be given this year
III the same States and Territory.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
ST. PAUL NEWS.
A. j. Donne1ly is clerk Of the Jud1ci-
arv committee at the capitol.

A. J. Donnelly is clerk of the Jud1ci-
arv committee at the capitol.
The pride ~ OF the Club, . John L..
Sullivan, looked over the Ice Palace
Monday, and pronounced 1t q sumner.
Dan. W. I4awler WAS last week elected
president of the Itasca Club. The Sc
lection is satisfactory to his manE friends
A branch Of the Salvation army pa
rades the streets each night, to the IN
spring music OF drum and tambourine.
We have net learned Of any converts as
yet.
The criticisms Of the city papers on
the street car company. some time since,
had good effect in the late snow storm.
The company is to be commended for it's
promptness in keeping the tracks clear
of snow and moving all cars on time.
Hon. NJ. Slavin, representative from
Winona, is stopping with his brother-in-
law, Rev. ?. J Gallagher, Of West ST..
Paul. nv Slavin is a prominent 7. A.
man, and can be depended upon to dc
his whole duty to the good citizens oi
the "Gate City" of Minnesota.
"A Catholic writing from Winona to
the Northwestern Chronicle, recently,
suggests that Catholic papers be placed
on sale at the newstands and offered to
the congregations on leaving the
churches on Sundays. This is a good
suggestion, and many of our people
would buy and read our excellent Cath
olic journals if they had this opportrn-
ity Of receiving them.
The carnival is attracting great num-
ber Of people to the city from different
parts Of the country. Seventy-hve uni-
formed tobogganers from Chicago ar-
rived Thursday ana took part in the
stornaing of the palace in the evening
King Borealis, attended by his royal
court, arrived from Siberia on Wednes-
day afternoon, after q long and tedious
journey Of 81 days. Ioioles one foot in
diameter hung from his long, white
beard. 1t would freeze the heart in q
refrigerator to see the king blow chunks
Of ice from his nostrils and expectorate
snow balls. Tine streets are brilliantly IL
Illuminated by night and.thousande ofpeo-
pie march 10 and fro admiring the sights.
The procession, Wednesday afternoon,
was one hour in passing a given point
and was viewed by $4,000 people.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The law and Order League.

The law and Order League.
We have received the following corn
muuication from a gentleman Of st
Paul:
10 the Editor OF The Irish Standard.
Agent S,ui5h, of the Law anc
Order League, appeared before the
grand jury few days since and pres.
ented direct and 11nn2istakable evidence
in IS cases where Liquor had bean sold
on Sundays in this city. The jury de-
sired to know if Mr.. Smith intended to
take up the time Of the jury hearing
this evidence. The agent said he
desired to submit the evidence,
believing that, as citizen, he had &
right TO do so. The jury said, through
their foreman, that they were all busl-
ness men and could not give the time to
hearing such cases, and refused to listen
to the evidence, save two Of the most
obscure ones. The IS mentioned above
contained the name of one Of the jury and
this may have had some weight Iii Sheir
decislen--a man not wishing to indict
himself. The same kind OF evidence
was sufficient short time since to find
indictments against large number OF
Minneapolis liquor dealers. Notwith-
standing the report Of the last grand
jury, the saloon men of this city openly
and defantly violate the laws OF the
State, and still claim to be peaceable
citizen. Saltwater furnishes protection
to many such. TEMPERANCE.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

circle of aquaintances; and the groom is
the well known vocalist of Holy Rosary
choir, whose voice has on many occas-
ions charmed those who have had the
pleasure of hearing him. AS director OF
the choir he has made it one Of the
most efficient in the city. Long before
Mr.. Mclaughlin arrived in Minneapolis
he had an established reputation as q
singer in Sheffield, England. He is also
an influential member Of the Holy Name
Society; the members Of which, indivl-
dually and collectively, extend to him
their most sincere congratulations upon.
his embarkation on the sea of matri-
mOny.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
THE WORLD hT LARGE.

Representative Cox is slowly but
steadily improving.
An Ohio Valley..s3rowers' Association
is to be formed.
A nav oil field has been opened i'll
West1noreland county, Pa.
Lord Colin Campbell will not move a
new trial OF his divorce case,
Frank Hurd recently got $25,00o
out of Mackey, the millionaire.
Hearst, Democrat, is elected to the
United States Senate from California
Baron Tennyson's son Hallam does
take kindly to his fathers use Of clay
pipes.
In Illinois Charles g. Farwel, Of Chs
cago, the Republican candidate, was
elected.
Nh. Pendleton, the United States
minister to Germany, has started for
New York.
DR.. Jacob Hoover, at DINA, Iowa,
took aconite for lobella and is dead1
Possibly suicide,
Jay Gould is soon to give grand
ball to Introduce his son George and
daughter-in-law Edith to society.
A cry of ..s:fire' stampeded Jewish
congregational London and II women
and five youths were trampled TO death.
At Albany, N. Y, Frank Hiscock was
elected United States senator, the vote
being as follows: Hiscock, SO; Miller,
43.
In Indianasst two ballots were taken, re-
sulting as follows: Whole number OF
votes, $50; necessary to q choice, 76s
Turpie, Democrat, 75; Harrison, Be-
publican, II; Allen, Labor, a.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
Red Lake Falls still takes in q great
deal Of wheat.
Mrs. VIM. DezelI aged IS, died Of
consumption at Wabasha, Monday
night.
Battle Lake is reported from fergus
Falls as opposed to the division of Otter
Tail county.
j. 2. Mcdonald, of St. Paul, and
Mary Waldorf were married at ST.
Cloud Tuesday.
Herrick Flon, IS years old, died as
Kenyon Monday. from the effects OF 81
kick from Il horse.
IL. Haven was injured and one Of his
team Of horses killed by 8 freight Mon"
day near Kenyon.
Tie depot al Sleepy Bye burned Tues
day night. The train dispatcher and
assistants barely escaped.
WISCONSIN,
Tia Crosse will this year erect 81 S16,;;
900 public library.
Returns from the special election in
the Eighth Congressional district last
Tuesday arc meagre, hut indicate a close
CONTEXT between Haugen and Johnson
for the long terlu. For Slle short term
the fight is also close between Hugh
Price, ot BLACK River Falls, and James
Barden, OF Superior City. Eau Claire
gives johnson, Democrat, 800 majority
Gary is still blockaded nnd is cut Of
coal.
0. II. Parker will start the Citizen's
National isallk at Bathgate,
Clay countY's shrievslty contest has
been ended a1ad Sheriff Jorgensen holds
the fort.
The N Z, has cut 1000 cords Of
brush te, be used in I'D enbankment at
Eckelscu east OF jamestown.
The La Monre cornty seat war is
ended by Judge Francis order that tbs
records sbfal, be removed from Grand
Rapids 10 Tia Moure.
The dead infant Of q poor but diiAdent
Wahpston couple lay in their apartments
three weeks without bnrjal until the Bur
thorities found it out,
Mrs. yTi1,. Atwood and child were ter
ribly burned at Marvel, near GRAND
Tsrks, Tuesday, by a broken stove COM
bined with q falling lamp
A herd of bufialoes was seen at Painted
Woods. near Bismarck, recently. the
first seen III two years. They were
driven hundreds of miles by the storm
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
St. Anthony Crusaders.

The st. Anthony Crusader will hold
another literary and musical entertain
ment on Sunday, Jan. %, at their hall
on Second street and Eighth avenue
northeast, at 1880 p. m., at which the
following programme will be presented
Address, Rey James O'Reilly chorus,
Eastside Choral Society Recitation, J.
Hogan, Banjo Duet, Profs. Bayliss and
Smith; Debate ~ Resolved, that the
statesman is more beneficial to his coun-
try than the warrior, Charles Fox, B. d.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.
Labor Notes.

The International Union OF Brick
layers in Washington passed an anti
socialist resolution
It is right, proper and safe for labor
organizations to engage in politics on
the ground of principle.--Providence
People.
Ii is rllmored in the New York coal
building that the companies have gath
cred force of 400 Pinkerton detectives,
and intend to resume work.
The striking miners at the Ridgeway
Coal and Coke Company's works, which
are situated near Lathrop, Pa, refused
to allow the company to load cars
|. At joint labor meeting held by the
senate and house special committees at
the Merchants, St. Paul, last IVednes-
day night, over which Ignatius Don.
nelly presided. Senator Swenson's two
bills to regulate the employment Of
children in workshops, and to establish
labor bureau in the state were de.
cided to be recommended to pass.
The theory Of Republican institu-
tions is that tho working people are fit
and competent to carry on the work of
government and self-government. II
they are not, what is the meaning Of
the Declaration Of Independence and
the Constitution If they are not
then we suppose we must prepare for
an aristocracy and a monarch, who
know how to keep the common people
in subjection.- Swinton's Paper.
A marked change has taken place in
the manner in which the press COM
ments on the Labor question. Many
editors who have heretofore been scorn-
full and vituperous are now respectful
and even complimentary in their
notices of the labor movement. This
is significant: and, it is to be hoped, is
but the forerunner Of a complete sur.
render on the part ef those who have
heretofore been our most bitter appon-
ents.-Cananda Labor Courier.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
New A. o. H. Division.

A new division Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians has been established at
Benson, Swift county. The following
are the officers elected
County delegate, D. f. McDermott
president, John D. Lyons vice-presi"
dent, Martin Quinn; recording secre-
tary, J. G. Collins; financial secretary
r. F. Young; treasurer, John 2. Muir
ply; sergeant-at-arms, Nj. McShane
door-keeper, John T. Murphy marshal,
Jas. T. Lyons.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

Kilroe, Andrew Hayes, John Gallon on
the affirmative, John MCGOWAN, Jos
Smith, Hugh Sherry, j. Fl. Smith, the
negative; Duet, Mrs. Rittman and G..
Beck; Recitation, Miss Lizzie Burk;
Chorus.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
Hynnenial.

DUBLIN, Jan. 21.-Maurice Healy'
NJ. 2. for Cork, was married in this
city yesterday to Miss Annie Sullivan.
The lord mayor Of Dublin, who is an
uncle of the bride, entertained the
bridal party at his house.
-stThose who havo hn1sned by max
ing others think with them have usual
ly been those who began by daring to
think for themselves.-E, 2 e,r>zs@= r>>z.s@-
The Chicago Mail says that in po-
lite society now in Chicago fashions that
were in vogue once, but which are now
sabooed, are slightly referred to as
"before the fire.
doctor" said the friend, stop
ping him on the street, "what do you
take for heavy coldP" "a fee," re-
piled the doctor softly, and so passed
Some ono asked "Josh Billings, -
why he didn't write a serious lecture.
t'Ah,' replied Josh, with wise shake
of the head ''the public won't allow q
man to stand on his feet for their enter.
kainment after he has once stood on bill
head. .''s~--ae
-.sBee here, my 1riend,'' said tho
bartender to q man who for several
minutes had been very N uch engrossed
1t the free-luach table, ''ain' 'tyou going
Is buy any beerp" .No, sir,' replied
The busy man, II was reading last night
chat beer tends to take aWhy The apps
hte. 49, = -
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
Candlepas Day.

Bees Wax Candles in all sizes at
Catholic Book Store, Second street and
Second avenue south.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22
eas}at; Sftin LAUNDRY .; ;;;;;;' - :;
This is the old reliable; headquarters
for first-cIass work; prompt attention
and honest treatment. Our past his
tory is ourbest reference and strongest
guarantee.

geant-at-arms, Ed Dwyer; door-keeper,
j. 3, Druphy: county delegate, Mich
ael McCaoe
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

In the contested election case Of Trua1
Us. Akin for State Senator for Dakota
county, the Senate committee report a.
FL. Truax, of Hastings, elected by ma
iority Of one.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

L. A. Fairbanks, of Mason City, Ia.,
wants 81, 700 from Albert Lea for injur-
les from defective sidewalk.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

S0liout u<tS Cile2S DeCn d larger VI
more enjoyable surprise party in South
Minneapolis than that given on We'd
nesday evening January IL, by Miss Eva
Mcdonald at No. 1907 9th street S. in
honor Of her guest. Miss A. A. Lane,
of Saltwater, MINI. Promptly at 500
p. IN. about 81 couples Of young people
took possession OF the first floor of the
house, and under the management Of
Messrs. J. Carroll and VIM. Stapleton
'stripped the light fantastic" until an
early hour in the morning. A number
of married people filled the card tables
on the second floor. Refreshments
were served at 1900 O'clock. Those
who had the pleasure of being in
attendance will long and kindly renenl-
ber the generous hospitality of Miss
Mcdonald.
One OF the most interesting social
events of the season was the marriage
on Monday morning, January II, of Mr..
John Mclaughlin to Miss Nellie Leo
nard, the pleasing ceremony being cele-
brated at Holy Rosary Church, Rev.
Father Quinn officiating. Miss Anna
Leonard acted as bridesmaid, while MIR.
James Hansbury sustained the groom
throughout the trying ordeal. The
bride is amost accomplished young lady
and is highly regarded by her extensive
The Irish standard., 1887-01-22

The International Union OF Brick.
layers in Washington passed an anti.
socialist resolutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11

ator, 5O14c, delivered; No. 2. 49Ac; elevator.
5O1ac, delivered; steamer, white, 49hc;
steamer yellow. 1910; ungraded white, sic,
delivered; No. 2, April, nominal; May, 1880
1870, closed at 4914c; June, 4s7s@4S1sc,
losed at 400; July, 49s405Oc, closed at
1880; August, sic. Oats-Receipts, $4,000
blu; exports, 625 bu; sales, $4,000 bu
futures and 10000 bu spot; market shade
lower; mixed Yves tern, 35@37c; white,
3S@42c. Hops-Dull and weak. Coffee
Sales, 1880 bags spot; Rio firm; options
fairly active and stronger; April and May,
Sl3. s5@l3. 80; June $l3.9O@13.95; July.
$13.95@l4; August $14.05; September
$14. 05@14.15; October, Sl4.10@14.15; No
vember, $14.15; December Sl4.l5@
1920; January, s14.20; February, $14.25.
Sugar dull and unchanged: refined quiet.
Molasses quiet. Rye steady. Petroleum
frm; closed at 64Ac.. Turpentine dull at
3Shc. Pork steady and quiet. Cut meats
quiet Lard stronger; Western steam spot,
S7.62>a; May, 1872; June. S7,6s: July. $7.74
@7.T5; August. S7.S1; October, S7.9l. But
ter dull; Western, 12829c Cheese quiet but
steady. Eggs steady and lower; receipts,
10,1S7 packages; Western, fresh, 1315Ol354c
Lead steady: common, S4.30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Flour-Receipts. ST.
100 6bls and sacks; exports. 1882 bbls and
1857 sacks; sales, 1900 bbs. wheat
Receipts, 1880 bu; exports. 39s. l27 hn.
sales. 4.44s, 600 bu future and 276,OOO bu SPOT:
'pot lots Z@1ac lower and moderately active:
options opened steady, later advanced h@sSc'
closed unsettled; May and June at the lowest
and other months u shade under the best
rates; speculation only moderate; No. 2sprinp
nominal at e3c; ungraded red, S7@95Lc: No
8 red, 9l14g91hc; No. red. 9279@93c eleva-
tor; 9274@927ac +. o. b.; 93s4@9311sc delivered:
No red. 95c; No. l white, 95s4c delivered:
No. red. April, 91s4@9214c. closing at 91Ic:
May, 92@sss4c, closing at 92c; June, $50
921sc, closing at 91s4c; July, 91L@91s1e.
closing at size: August, 9O%@9OIc, clos
ing at so4c; September, 91@slssc, clos
ing at 9114c; October, 9212@925sc: closing at
92Hcs December, 94H@94Ac. closing at
945sc; May, 991a@995sc, closing at $3.50:
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bu; exports. 6S. SIS
Blu; sales, 32S.o00 bu futures, aud $4,000 bu
spot; spot lots shade higher and options a
triie lower at the close; trade, very moderate;
ungraded, 4s4@50s4c; steamer. 1870; ele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
LOCAL MARK ETS.
ST. PAM.

Business was dull on the local board Satur-
day and no one appeared anxious to take
hold of anything. Wheat was unchanged
and very quiet, with large receipts. The
millers were Oh the floor in good numbers,
but they were not sufficiently in need of
STOCK to pay the ruling prices and the conse-
quence was that not much of that on the
tables was sold. Corn was steady. Oats firm
BARLEY advanced &c and was in good request
Ground feed strong and firm. Corn meal
steady. Bran quiet. Hay unchanged: good
Qualities in demand. Seeds steady. Eggs
frrner. The call:
ern. 16c bid; No. 2 Northern, re.
Corn-No 2, 371ac bid, 3s15c asked; Ap ril,
375ac bid, 3S1ac asked; May, 3sc1z asked
Oats-No. 1, 291ac bid. 1910 asked April,
2s1ae bid, 30hac asked; May, 301ac bid, 3I5sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
Confirmation Of Assessment for Sewer
on Sherman Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2, 1887.
The assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the construction of q
sewer on Sherman street. from Pleasant Aye
nue. TO Oak street, in the City Of st. Paul.
Minnesota, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said city
said Board will meet at their office in said
city at p. m. on the 2lst day of April, A. d.
1887, to hear objections Gf any to said as
sessment, at VIII ich time and place, unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary said
assessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed own
ers' names, description of the property ben
Gifted and the amounts assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Dayton g. Irvine's Additi on to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
Nlilwaukee prod uce

MILWAUKEE, April 9.-Flour dull. Wheat
luiet; cash, 771sc; May 791sc. Corn steadier;
No. 3, 311ac. Oats firm: No 2 white, BIC.
rye higher; No. i. 6Oc. Barley strong; No. 2,
i2%c. Provisions quiet. Pork repacked
fl5.5O. Lard-Aprii, S7.3O: May, S7.35. But
Ter steady; dairy, 2O@23c. Eggs weak; I2%
gl3c. Cheese firm; cheddars, I2h@13c.
Reeeipts-Flour, 1902 bbls: wheat, 37,OS5
ou; barley, 1910 bu. Shipments Flour.
~ a3s bbls; wheat, 1O,sS5 bu; barley,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital $500, 600; Surplus 500, 900.
WM. DAWSON, Pres. RoBr. a. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER Cashier.
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-Wheat closed weak
at A@asc below top figures; No. 2 red, cash,
S0@S019c: May, S01a0S1c, closing at S0s4c;
June, S03sGS0$4c, closing at SOA: July, 1873
@791sc, closing at 1890; August, 7S1%@79s4c,
closing at 1890. Corn strong; cash, $500
55s4; May, 35as@351ac; July, 37sl@3S. closing
at 377sc. Oats frmer but slow; cash, $50
2S1c; May, 277s@2Sc. Rye neglected. Barley
firm and higher; Iowa, Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11

asked; No. 2 mixed, 29c bid; No. white,
Bic bid. 81 nc asked; No. white, SOC bid.
Barley-No. 2, SOC BID.
Rye-No. 2, Acc bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, Sl6.20 bid, SIT asked;
No. ., $14.50 bid. STATS asked.
Corn Meal-$15.75 asked.
Brau-S11.50 asked.
Ray-No. l, $3.50 bid, SO. so asked; NO. z,
$3.50 asked; timothy, $40 bid
Flax Seed-95c bid.
Timothy Seed-Sl. Is asked.
Clover Seed-$4 asked.
Potatoes-40@46c bid.
EggS-10s4c bid. lie asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
MICHAEL DORIAN ~

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. PAUL, MINI.
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
or future delivery. Commission one eighth. Or.
GERS Tor the purchase and sale of stocks ON any
stock exchange in the country promptly executed.
We have the only direct private wire from St
Faul TO Chicago and New York.